Would there be a market for high quality aftermarket Mosin Nagant Bolt

jeanlikethis

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As subject. To my experience, the most loose and sometimes most rusted and coarse part in Mosin is the bolt.

Would there be a market if some one offers a after-market rebuild Mosin bolt with high quality and silky smooth action?
 
There would probably be a small market for replicate sniper bolts i.e. the bent handle. But other than that, it's probably cheaper and easier to just buy another rifle and scrap the broken one for parts.
 
You guys are right.

I was also thinking maybe some company can make replicate K31, Swedish M96, Lee rifles, etc. But, I would guess the cost making a K31 or, M96 to the same design and quality would be much higher than the available surplus pieces.
 
lalunette and matthunt101 are mistaken.

There is a HUGE market for quality rebuilt/custom Mosin bolts. Simply due to the massive availability of the rifles on the market.

A lot of people take their $100-$200 Mosins and use them as the "bones" for custom builds.

Thing is, the market is both large, and saturated. It takes very little time with google to find a raft of people doing specialty bolts for the Mosins:

RSI is probably the best known. And WestRifle is their importer for Canada:

http://www.rocksolidind.com/shop/mosin/no-2-mosin-nagant-bolt-body-with-handle-blems/
 
lalunette and matthunt101 are mistaken.

There is a HUGE market for quality rebuilt/custom Mosin bolts. Simply due to the massive availability of the rifles on the market.

A lot of people take their $100-$200 Mosins and use them as the "bones" for custom builds.

Thing is, the market is both large, and saturated. It takes very little time with google to find a raft of people doing specialty bolts for the Mosins:

RSI is probably the best known. And WestRifle is their importer for Canada:

http://www.rocksolidind.com/shop/mosin/no-2-mosin-nagant-bolt-body-with-handle-blems/

After further thought, I find myself bowing to your knowledge once again. :)
So thanks again grelmar for pointing me in the correct direction.
:cheers:
 
I think its a good idea especially a bolt without that brutal safety that takes a block and tackle to engage. This in conjunction with an aftermarket trigger assembly I think Timiney that incorporates the safety in the trigger group instead would be the trick!--Dieseldog!
 
Trouble is, a Mauser cost significantly more to buy, and feed.

Give me the ruskie's any day. They're fabulous for tinkering with.
 
Trouble is, a Mauser cost significantly more to buy, and feed.

Give me the ruskie's any day. They're fabulous for tinkering with.

Exactly. commi junk looks and feels badass and shoots badass.

Have no fear.

In 10 years time, when all the WWII Red Surplus is long gone from the big volume surplus market, we'll all be going "That piece of crap (name country of origin common milsurp of the moment), I'll take a good Mosin over that all day, any day." Mostly by virtue of the fact that we were all lucky enough to get in on them while they were still cheap.
 
Trouble is, a Mauser cost significantly more to buy, and feed.

Give me the ruskie's any day. They're fabulous for tinkering with.

A Mauser what? They were chambered in many different cartridges and if you hand load they can be just as cheap, if not cheaper than 7.62x54.

Some models can be purchased for around the same price as a Mosin as well.
 
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